100 aY ' , ' :,' .;{t.': ; <.} - :.:: .;- .. ; World's ChaDlpioD Bridge Player Tells You Ho to Bid ACCORDING to Wilbur C.White- .Iï..head,Sidney Lenz is the greatest ca.rd J?layer the world has ever seen. In 'Lenz on Bridge" he tells you the methods of bidding that his great skill and experience have shown to be most successful. He spreads the cards on the table and tells you the absorbing story of how one bid failed a.nd another won. Together with him you play 435 "key" hands and each time he gives you common-sense reasons extremely easy to grasp and to apply. 1\ t your bookstore there is a copy of "Lenz on Bridge" which ought to have your name on the fly-leaf. Spend your next free evening with this book. Then see how often you win rubbers solely through the sug- gestions made by Mr. Lenz. Order the book today.-$2.50 ENZ ON I GE Read also Lenz On Contract Bridge by Sidney S. Lenz, is a dear exposition of tbe basic principles governing this game. Helps your bidding and improves your game. $1.50 SIMON AND ScHUSTER, INC., Publishers 37 West 57th Street New York NNJ 5 PfRFLCT COUfJTf NEAR JUTTON PLACE 67 th JT. ú AVENUE A REAJONABLE: RATEJ""' EXP[f T INJTRUCTION fOR BEGINNERF" "' PARTNéR! / FURNlftiED If DEJI RE D... 1 IIIP 67 JT.ß. AVE. A RHINElANDEQ 2LJ97 WEfT END AV.&96ST RIVERJ'IDf 9029 --- dignant client in Paris who nearly died when his prunes were served to him wrong end to. T HE Rectors have several startling achievements to their credit. At the World's Fair in Chicago, in 1893, they opened the Café Marine, where a form of afternoon tea became very popular with the ladies, in a manner strangely prophetic of this decadent age. "I doubt that Sir Thomas Lip- ton ever grew this tea on his planta- tions in the Far East. And although the teacups were beautiful Chinese porcelain, the contents had a Scotch aroma which was more thistles than heather." In fact, from that time and place sin in another form seems to date, for "it was also at the Café Marine that the first lady smoked the first cigarette in public." But, as it was Princess Eulalie of Spain, Satan and his hosts triumphed. Not so satanic, but as revolutionary (in the complete sense of that word), was the revolving door, which Rector's was the first to install in N ew York. The delighted youth of Manhattan threw itself into that door for one glorious afternoon, whirling like dervishes, and providing the city with a new thrill. It is impossible to do more than hint at the variety of people and topics which fills Mr. Rector's pages. In those days bootlegging was as well recognized a profession as it is today, and we learn that whiskey purchased out of bond cost about two dollars a gallon. When this proof whiskey had been reduced, it was sold at forty cents a drink, or at the rate of forty dollars a gallon, leaving a profit of thirty- eight dollars on every gallon. But Fine Champagne Cognac of 1811 cost twenty dollars a bottle, and that sum also represented a good dinner for a party of five, with two bottles of champagne and cigars. That was when "we whispered across candle lamps. . . . But now a. conversation must be pitched one octave higher than a bellowing, howling saxophone. . . . Every person at the table is now a cheer leader. The most important article of evening clothing is the ear muff. The Autocrat of the Breakfast rr able has been succeeded by the Maniac of the Cover Charge." M UCH has been writtefl about Marcel Proust, and much more has been whispered in suburban circles where the non-translated portions of "Remembrance of Things Past" are stIll a mystery, but the first book of MAY 1+, 1 2.7 11111111 III I 111,1111' 1111 1111111111 1111111111 1111 Luggage Exclusively ! ,:"j , . .:- $ "::-\"f-:- - -) . , . -I .. A1.1 , " ',- ..- -:-.1 I.. , :i I : . / lal. : . . . 1 I :1 " I 1"' I. ., i :, -ai I: I ! I ( II " ; I f II . .e) I, .r It . f :! I " r :/ - 11r. w- æ ... o I I i W I . _ Outstanding features of this Travel Set for men are smartness and dura' bility. Large trunl{ built to withstand : = : :::,,======_ hard usage and extra size russet case = has reinforced corners and stout locl{s. Hat box for sill{ and oþera hats. Ii ARTHUR GILMORE INC. 22 EAST 55th ST.. N. V. I V uitton 'T run1{s and Service. I ItIIIIIU1IlIlIInllllnlllIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII """1111111'"11111111111111111 Hlllllnllllllllml .. .. 7"I-t w1].r }R !NrTt1J ;E 666 WEST END AVE. Corner 92nd St. The Premier of Metropolitan Apartment Hotels-ready for occupancy June 1st. Suites of 1, 2, 3 rooms with serving pantry I U n d e r owner'management, the smartest of restaurants, smaller din' ing rooms for private entertatning. Herbert Jones Timothy J. Norton Managing R eþresentatives &o kt and Floor plans upon application 1:. ASK HELEN SCOTT for any information or service you need in Paris You may need a shopping com' panion, an interpreter, a steamship passage, a doctor, or expert advice as to where and what to buy. All information without charge. Suite 207, 50 Faubourg Saint-Honoré Phone: Elysées 90.54 Cables: "HELSCOT"